No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-12, Page 6e The Children's Clothes ee4eireesee-seeseeee-trese.+44e.-+++ tee+++ Even when, one leQnly twia going on three, there is satisfaetion in being ProperlY dressed, One ioech young hely appeared, the other day, in roam - ore of Yellow linen, the •;t1e Stlit hav" ing eurPlice Collar er white lawn which crossed and fattened, at the belt in front, with pearl Irattone, Cot- ton crepe) romper suite are More easily laundered than the linen ones, and One New York shop is showing' a pret- ty little gult for the baby ot net more than three Years, which is made with ho X plait at either side of the freut and small tucks between these elaite, rununig down to the belt of white lawn., The white collar and eel's match the belt, and all are edged wth For the boy of about the emit) ego, there •are variations of the little streight trousered suits which button up upon the Waist, The more attree- Rye 'lave dark trousers and white waists, being hand smocked. The Olarer Twist nits are soine,what more Waimea, having very wide frilltel tol- lare and cuffs, but, deubless, the average entail boa will forsweee all such garments for the plain blue over- alls, Which never stand bete een him and enjoyment. Fascinating are the frocks designed for the little girl who is between her tonal' year and her eighth. A white dotted Seethe dress, had smocked in themiddle of the belt, and with roiled collar •and carts ot colored organdie, is delightfully quaint; a.notaer, of colored voile, has a charmiag little round cap to match it; and one of colored organdie, with three narrow ruffles around the skirt and two on he sleeves and around the lie at, le mateleed by a little hat, the brim cf whleh la edged with tiny ruff'es, its ribbon matching tlae•aash, on the ar,,,s. The surplice collar ileneare in whie organdie, on a Prtnted voile dreer which Mace in light .coloee, and ar- other little frock,,for'-girls under eight years, is reminiecent of the Kate Greenaway dressee, With ite straight lines and narrow collar. More practthal .for pantry wear hf.e the plain," apron -like'• dresses whet an so easily be litined. One, of Cham- bray, has white t °Ratandcuffs'and an e.mbroldered -design •en the froet which runs down either ade of the front panel and ,,forms flea.) pockets. The little bioomer dresses all have pockets, and inany are trimmed watt a •touch of smocking in place of a Yoke. - • One of the season' t noveetles in children's •dresses-. is a little frock ot plain white lawn abet blue and wh! de gingham, Made With a deep yoke, and tied together instead of being made in one piece. Thits the diffictiftte.s of ironing are •avoided, but .the dress loses in attractiveness what it gains In practicability." aiven betore on reachds one's teens, it is fun. to have a shirtwaist and skirt, and nothing cul d he prettier than a plaited linen skirt which buttons up (wl a deep collared white. waist. Even the Vei7 little girl can wear this shirt- • eaust hint skirteauaptation, And the mother who sews.fer her -children will find this a goodway to ,use up small Pieces of material that are loft when larger dresses are made. ' eue muting suit is 'an important part Of many a child's wardrobe in summer; for the littele "tots, a one- piece suit of wool jersey, made really attractive by the white trimmings, is shown. A one-piece model for the older girl, as also: of wool jefsey, with a short "skirt coming almost to the edge of the bloomers, • Even In setromer Children have to Consider coats and hats, and the mother who can embroider can see to it that her little son or daughter has an attractive white hat for all occa- sions. Pique hats are so easily made and so etnart that every small child ehould have several. For the brimeof• such:a hat, a pieee or material about six inches wide Is 1.1'4^fl, the length ',earring according to the size the hat Is to be. Scalloped on the edge, it is sUpplied with pearl I uttons along the unscalloped, inner edge, and a round piece of the pique, also scalloped, is used for the crown, Pa; buttonholes fastening over the bueoes of the brim. The, eircular piece, ueed for the crown, should be large enough so that it will fold ,at the edges; these foals beiag allowed te stand out. The little girl who begins to feel grown up will enioy having one of the new capes svhich, shirred on a poke, and made with tedeep collar, are prettiest when made of tricollette atfd most practical when made Of serge. The sweater will head ien own this summer and, since children so often object to wearing wrap e which seem cumbersome to them. the scarf sweater is a Welecime addition to their summer wardrobes. A scarf -wide enough to conee slightly down over the ehild's shoulders a ,. aue; in front It comes down over the waletline, and Is held in place by a hell:. leer motor- ing, on dars when a jacket woula be too warm, Bach a scarf sereaeer is ad- visable. The somewhat older girl will like, one of the two, evert sweaters, modelled after those made for women; these are made -with a, solid back, as any Sweater is, and /rote the shoulders dowe are made tts if formed from two itearfs, which tress he front and are held down hy a wide belt. Sitio raincoats are often in die - raver with children, it is well to see that they are Interesting. Yellow totter modelled on the general lines. of the oilskins worn by fishennea, are usually greeted with joy, especially by the small boy: for Rale girls, the rain cepa, with big hood e are usually preferred. The straight black rubber rota; WhIGh Gall he worn over the bathing suit at well as on rainy days, is bei Old standby. oe My Iced. Some nights. when I lay doWn to rest, I think about the bluebird's nest That just Outside thy window-patfe Zr tossing in the Wihd and rain. And then I cuddle mime and warm io shut itivity the night and storm, And make believe Pm in a nest Againet the Mother bluebird's breast. And presently, beneath her wing. Inte the dark I seen* to awing Par to and tro, until it seems 1 swing Into the laed of dream. --June Saint Nigliffitt3, A'W111641.14044 Xli the NtAttite of Apology. IL mtintentionany irreverent pray- er Itm, made in a Missionary meeting called for the benefit Of ChineSe eon - Verbs. "Oh, Lord," prayed a ferVelit helper la the work, "we have shun - tied these, thy children, beetrate of their pigtaile and etdoked eyes, but 0 Lord, we are sorry, for we have this day learnen that they, too, are Made in thy Imege."---Harper's Mag - *site. ---,ea..- a -- The OreOf Of the melding Is In the eating, but the proof of he tettant seti the breath. 1 PART D BY GOLD, INEMIENNIS 111=120392111111112MECIEV And he turned o where Mary stood, but did not lift his eyes, • Mary came forward in obedience to a sign of hr tether's, a,addstool pale and silent. .Table read the paper 'and elated it, then be tranded. Mr. ShalloP tne pen. Snallop elgoed it, 'and With a low bow presented the pen to Mary. She took it and looleed aeound resolutely. "This—the paper," she said, 'ladies Mr.. Hamilten't money from nim and faros it to us, who bave as yet not made good 'our rigat to it, Father, Will not sign R.". Mr. Montague stared and gasped for breath. dMarerld bo bratlied. "Oh, father!" she retorted, bursting into tears. "How can you be so cruel and forgetful? Where's all your grat- itude gone? 'Canna you see he is eacrificinn himself to up when he ought rather to 1e. defending. litself against ,our grasping covetousness? I will not sign It." Then ,turning to Jack, who stood, hat.% band, and almost as pale as herself, she contitthed: "Ola sir, do not put us to shame like thee! You see him now at his neorst; he was aever unlust or cruel before. This wicleed money has turned his head. 1—I wish you had kept it, for it has brought us nothing but unhap- piness alreadY." Jack could not speak, he did not dare to trust himself. "The igrenment is valid," he said, "one witaese is sotficient. Mr. Shei- k* Will .a.riange it. Mr. *Facewell, may the ,money bring nou the happi- ness it craeferred tra me; With all my heart 1 hope you will live long and enjoy it well." He turned, „opened the door, and had almost got out of the room, when a thIn voice cried: - Ile etarted and* turned. her chair and was stretching out her her hair and • was stretchiag out her arms to him with two tearful eyes. He made half a step back, but shook his 4ead, amlled bis old genie at her,' and left' the room., • There evas'atillehard and unpleasant Work or him. • He- walked sharply through the mew sail stead waiting admittance at the Faceivell .Villa. The elegant drawing -room was emp- ty,and he stood wondering: how he ebould get throtgli the oreitee whicb he knew awaited hind • lereseritly a light footstep sounded behind him, and Lady Maud entered, her brightest smile, her choicest flush called up to reteive ,him. • "Dear Jack, qy have you kept from me? It ha e seemed an age," she. murmured ,as he took her hand and ehoOk it. "Itideed!" lie said, speaking as away because I did not want to bring quietly. as he .could. have kept • bed news, but it must come, and -per- • haps I am the beat one to -carry it." "Bad newe," she repeated, turning pale. "Aily one dead?" sheasked. "No, thank Heaven!" he replied. "The old Henry Facewell, whom you an thought dead, has turned up, and the min you have promised to marry • is beggar!" ' She sank from his arms directly. "A —a —beggat!" she echoed. • "Well, not exactly, because 1 don't mean to be," he said; trying to speak lightly. "But a pennilese man, with the -world before him, Maud." Her ladyship drew farther away and sank upon the sofa. "When did you kuow this?" she asked. "Yesterday," be And 'did not come to tell met" she said, elevating her eyebrows, and speaking bitterly, for ehe saw now that between two stoolasehe had come to the ground. "No—o," he said. "Maud, I put off the ordeal for few houre. Forgive me! I knew how it would grieve you," She buret ibte tears. • "A beggar!" she repeated. "I are to marry a beggar! 011, auntt oh aunt!" Then she event into well-bred hys- teria, and Jack rang the bell. Lady Facearell appeardi gad amid Lady Maud's nicely toned shrieks, Jack told hie stone e Lady Facewell was really shocked. "Wait here, Jack, dear, or, dear! oh, dear! tin I come down." And then she took leately Maud up- • stairs. Presently she came down, and Jack went over the story again. Lady Facewell cried, • Jack com- forted her. Her ladyship still Wept, and at lea she sobbed out: "Of &urge,, it is all oVer between Yeti and Maud." "Yes," said Jack; "If she wiehee It, lid course." ' "Of eonree," aid Lady Paceveelif "But it it an awful blow for her, poor • girl." Tack eould nOt help smiling bitterly. "And I knnst send the brouaham horse back 1 tolppose, Jack, dear?" "No," said Jack, taking up 'his hat and trying not to look evouttded, "Keep the horse and alaud,'Itunt. I will arrange about the former, and, as ter the latter, give 'her my love.' • The ie klseed his aunt, who, poor woman, could not help heravorldlinese overehoOting her leve for her favor- ite nephew, and with a sinking at the 'heart, he left -the villa, On hie Way to hi te thambera he Passed hie clan. A tefne11 group of men !stood ea the kepi. Ile nodded chem. - fully,. mid received in return the cool- est of bows front the men who yester- day. Would have ran doitn• to meet him andashake hands.. Ile reached his chambers; his men- derVantS 'Were evaitleg ()Weide tlte door, arid begged to knew If 'they were to be paid. ,entered the rtiOnl, and thereup- en the table lay a heap of bills Mark- ed imniediate,- and aceoraPanied lettets threatening him with last:tat beeeeedings by the very tradestnen evho a feW hewn since were ready t� MO the duet front his feet. The nears*had aPreael, indeed, arre Anderiant had taken' are that It !should, and had not Only fathered ,Mr. Matthew( With his Vietre of Jack's eondetot as regatta the enemies end the other kindlitietile but had apent the niortingiti runningearound to the tradespeople and WOO:ling theen of the Change in air. Hamilton's fortune, CHAPTER XIII, . In a small teem' that might bavei been dignified bY the nape 'Ot Chain, ber, as it stood within the precineta or Ltheoln't Iun, and was barely fur., nieltedrevitle harlegal and wbolla rate comfortable table, chair and worn- out sofa., at Jack. , s The fire in the small grate was low, ad It "WU bitterly cold. Jack eat over the tiny glow, and shiVering, but It *rani have been the height a 1133, pudenoo to have put enyeanore coal' on, for it -was only Jag eix' and theismall knob of coal in the box beside the fire had to last till znidaight. It was nowing outside, Jack knew, foronce during the twilight he 'had gene to the. window and looked down upon the mineral/as flitting by belew„ no .sat near, the fire and poured himself out sdnee tea from a email teldabt. The tea was weak, the tea - 'pot a battered and used -up.' one, ' The bread'. and butter were ungternisliede and the whole meal, to say the least, uncomfortable. Wneil Jack had finisted 1118 tea, h- itt a lamp, put op a shade, andi drawing a large doeumeat toward hien, set to work to copy it. All this meant that Jack eves poor, and ev'orking hard for a very miserable living. He wrote on for half an hour, and tan a tremendous clatter' and 'buret up, of Music caused him t,)" look Wearily It was the :bells bursting out irito noise, like a lot of schoolboys let out. for the holidays. •, Ding, ding! dong, dong! "Christmne .Eve!" muttered Jack,. trimming his pen. "A rum sort of Christinas Eye for you, old fellow!' Last year you were dining at the clan with Fop, and Beau, and the rest; thio yea,r,I think you dined -on a sausage roll without company.' Christmets Eve, heigho!". Then, having no time tie spare to solilaquiete, he fell to work tfrn the cope!: tem 'again., and -scratched, eque'aked,'. end scratched through another folk). But the bells grew positively intru- sive, and louder and louder, till the! solitary slave to the pen laidit down; and turned his chair to the fire. 'I think I11 just have a pips. What; a ble,ssing tobacco is so cheap! What should I have been without iny pipe? Se- this -is- Christmas Eve. Well; -a mem+ time for some of' them; a merry time at the villa, a dare say, and at the, Pacewell's, top. Little Fettle, like ce. fairy, laughing over her new riches, and old Montague Faeewell as proud as a turkey cocle. And she—well, bless her sweet face,'wherever she hi; she doesn't look happy, thought her, old life clings to her, perhaps, I SW her the other morning it the lane, She, was in their grand new carriage, with ode of my horses. She 'was pale" enough and gad etiough to be Mary Montague at the Signet again. And stopped and looked at herd -and the best of thajoke was, she looked at me, • but since I've shaved mY beard off, and looked seedy, she didn't know, the Jack -Hamilton, who is (foolish enough to think of her now. Six o'clock! nett past by -this time, l• natit theta third Work, foal want my dinner to -morrow. Christmas Day, and working /or ply dinner! Well, if 11 wasn't -so seri- ous, It wooed be a most excellent joke, Heigho!" With the pipe in his mouth, he turn- ed around and picked up his pen, But' there came a knock 'at the door at the instant and he looked up from the parchment to say: "Come in!" a The door opened, and a short indi- vidual., having missed the step, precip-a Stated laimeelf pretty nearly into the' grate. - •"Conie none of that," said Jack, itt his old -good-natured way, "you are not centers, worse luck, and won't burn," and then. added, having net him upright: "Who are you, and what' do you want?' ale!" He dropped the man's collar, and.his' tone changed from the easy, to a, aerie one, for inalvIdual bore the like- ness of Mr. Tubbs. '"What 'do you want?" he asked, atoutly. "I beg yoiir pardon, sir," said Mr. Tubbs, out of breath by his tumble. and hie evident nervousness at being\ so stertdy confronted. "But you see it was' the step as throw me up 'Used' tte I am to tumble, as is natural on; the boards, still,. it was a mereyeray 'bad bwaasron;,t jammed between thein 'ere "What do you want?" repeated Jack. Mr. Tubbs- took off his hat and wiped hie forehead. He seemed much agiT Wed. beg' your pardon for intrudin:;. size"' he Said, " 'specially ae you was busy,- but I've brought a message." , ' "Where is it?'' jack said, as ehortly as before. The sight of the than was distaste- ful k nine in the extreme. "Where?" asketl Mr, Tubbs, vacantly, Oh, 'ah, yes, of eourse, you mean what is it? • It wasn't a written Ina, sage, oh, rto, she never writes, she don't. Her way, when ale Wants any -- thins, is to ay: 'Tubbs, 1 wanasa ead AO,' and Tubbs, meanin' We, 'as to get it if it'in Araeriky." "Nellie" said Jack, sternly, "have the goodness to tell nee your bueinees." "My business is this, sir, meanin` offetiee," said Mr. Tubbs, "will You corae 1ong with Me? You are Vatt- ed at °ace. It's Most particular -- Heaven knows whether she'll be alive when I get back." "Who?" maid Jack, starting. ' "Why, haVentel 1 told you?" said Mr. Tubba, the tears starting- to hie, "Wh,q Mies Pattie, blots her beat," "Mies 'Pattie Montague?" said Jack. "Aid she wanted toeee me?" • "Ay," aid Tubbs.* Vile seat /ea* Me, and When they let rde see het, "leubbee Mere she, fg0 and feteh tame' But,, I aye, 1 dOn't know where to mut to the leveret, Mr. Shallop,' Whiepered 'Mae% is -erre Ite all the timite. Aad I goes to Mr. Shellap, he Aerate rae on here, arid Of-. ter dodglegenebout among these 'ere queer bailees, which are en alike putpotte to putties, a body, 'ere / am, •For Heaerettes Isake, be quick." • attek bed ibeeti puttng on hitt coat while the mate had :been engaging, and We took up the harm and walked to the doer. • • "Go Mat," said Jack, "end I'll light YOU dOWei." Mr. Tebbe ettilideled delta the 4tairtt in a draY tbatwoul4 haVe Made' •the Clown ellvloatie and Jac) e alloWed hien, The wee a Cab at the doer, and the teeet jainped In. 'Where yer come beim,' Paid M. Tubbs. And the Man drove ft as fast an the Omen etrept would anew hint, "IS she YerY RI?" asked Jack. "Oh, dreadful," said,Mrt Tubbs, tear- fully, "1"edr little engen it whart Mir heart to 00 her so wbite and Patient -like." Jack fell into !silence a while, and dlte etele drew wee to qua of tile grand est mansions in Grosvenor agaare. Mr, Tubbs jumped out, and a Riot - Man opened the door," slack, who nettled exPeetedi was asked to etep upstairs, and followed the footman to the door of a rOone at which the man itimeleee gently. There wee a bush about the house that was eloquent of autferiag and danger. • The footman went clowie ait the door (Vaned, and Jack, on entering,' found himself %CO to face witle Mr. Henry Pacewell. The eld man had the same weary took upon biln as the pirate in the greenroom had drorne notwithstand- ing the magnificent apartment •in Wnich they steed and the diamonds in bis shirt front. He held out his hand, awl Jack shaking it self thet it trembled, • "She •seat for you; has been crying for you, It is good of you to come." "I would' have come through fire for her," said Sack, simply. The ola man put his hand to his eyes and kd the way upstairs. Jack fol% -wed him into a semi - darkened room, A woman's figure moved from the 'side and peeped into the shadow of the curtains ,as he entered, and, 'although he could not 'see the face, he knew by the beating of Ins heart that It was Mary's. Ae lie approached the hod, a tiny, 'thin voice arose }rem it. "Has be come, Mary?" Jack stepped softly forward and bent .over the bed. "Do you want me, Pattie?" he, said,alowering his musical voice to the gentlest of tones, "Jack," she said, with a touch of her old naive. "Yee, ; knew you would come, though they to MO you were tbo proud. You're not proud, are ,drou? You wouldn't be proud to Poor 'llftle Pattie?" "No;" he said. "Not proud to you. Pattie. See here, I am kneeling." • And he knelt it her side. She put out her hand and touched hina Then laughed with a child's • glee. . "'What a big band you've got." she • said.. "I could put both of mine into it and lose them. But you've cut your beara off, and you don't look so hand- some as when you carried me to the window to look at the snow. Jack, Yeu'll never carry me again, never again!" "I, hope, so many times," he said, a ead•feing tenting in his threat and a film over .his eyes at the wistful tones of the child -woman. • "Will you carry me now?" she said, suddenly. "I should like so much to hanie you lift me up" Some one came with a shawl and wrapped it around her. . He took her in his arms and walked • to the fire with her, No one inter- fered. t Her evieh aerated to be law, "011, that's nice!" she said. "It re• minds me of that day when you and Mary sat Wore the fire laughing in each other's faces and looking so happy." She sighed: "Poor Mary! Poor Jack!" "Why poor Sack?" he asked to humor her. "Oh, I know," she eald. "You are peeler thew and we are rich; but 'my dear isn'de cruel and unkind aow, and he Wants you to forgive him, Jack. He's very sorry for what he Bald that day, and ha wouldn't have said it if 1 that' wicked, wicked Mr. Anderson hadn't put it into ads head. And you'll forgive him, jack, won't you, for ray sake? And, Jack, I want to whisper something in your ear. Tell them to keep away. 1 don't want them to hear." They drew back into a far .corner of the room, and, putting one wasted arm around his neck, she whispered; "I'm dying; don't tell any of them; don't tell my dear, because he cries no; don't tell Mary, because she cries, too, There's no crying Where teeing, and everybodyes happy there, But I could not be happy there, I'm sure, if I felt You and Mary weren't happy on earth in some place where I could look down and see you sitting as you sat in the dear old room long ago. Jack, whisper It in my ear, Do you love Meryl"' (To be continued.) THE EYEBROWS. Give a Good Insight to Char - actor. It is now conceded that the Greek eyebrow is quite in accord with the conception of mere physical beauty in women. Like the rosebud mouth, it el)es not indicate the highest order of intelligence, and, the arch is expressive always of greater sensibility anti greater sense of character, says Lon. don.Tit-Bits. Scant growth of the eyebrows theme - !ably denotes lack of vitality; on tha contrary, heavy, thick eyebrows indi- cate a Strong constitution and great phyrical endurance. They are not beautiful on a wernalf,s fice, however much they may signify either mehtal or bodily vigor, and when they ate not only heavy, but droop and meet at the nose, they are dleagreeable and are said to aecoinpeny an .11181110er° and prying nature. Rotnantie women initially have ae+ery 0011 -defined arch in the centre of the eyebrow, while a settee of hudnor is in- dicated in the arch nearer the nose. Long, drooping dyebrowe, lying Wide apart, indicate an amiable disposition. Where the eyebreate are lighter in color than' the hair, •the bitileetioas are lack of vitality and great sena- tiveness. Rattly defined eyebrows pieced high above the nese are signs of ladelence and evettkhees. Very .black eyebrows give the thee an intent° lued searching expression: when natural, they aceolnpaley a pas. eletUtte temperament. Very light eye- brows rarely are semi on strongly itt- tellitual faces,' althqugh ihe reeler of the eyetholts le ubt atteated iniply as denoting lack of latelligehaa! the form gives the key to the facilities arid. theit direetioa, ite,d eyebrows tote great fervOr and aentlitiOne brown, a, medium between fad had Meek. "But, my dear, what dm / do at dinner that Made you to angry?" "You've disgraced me fOrevet by your COMMett hurdlers. When the there lotto mete was met before you, you Mew oft the Xoana!"--Judge. Cuticor#1.1111elpaear Eruptions 11(pandrufi A The Soap toEleause. Olotmout to. Heal Don't wait to have eruptions, rode bees end vougimeas, dandruff peel • irritation, Prevent them by making this wondetful skineclearing eem- pleidon poop your every -day tenet aseieted ttoucbee of Cuticura Ointment to the trot signs of little eldn and scalp trpubles, end dustings ef Catieuta Telcurn, feecinating fragrence. In delicate Cutieura med-, lotion The Cutinara Trio s wonder- ful. SAMple each free of gCuticura, Dept. N, Boston, U. S. AP A StrOCtSSFUI. AVIATOR. Somethin.g About the Tempers- ment of a Flier. What type of then does "the air" produce? The London Lancet has made some in quiriesin tide direction, and published a paper by "a pilot of 600 tours' experience" and a raedical officer at a flying field, Their Con. elusions ate as follows: "'The merit of the successful aviator' is 'the possession of a suit- able temperament.' He has, as a rult5, 'ft fund of animal spirits' and is ath- letic, 'He posseeses resolution, initia- tive, presence of mind, settee of humor, judgment; is alert, cheerful, optimistic, happy-go-luciene generally a.good fellow, and frequently lacking in imagination.' His amusements when off duty are 'theatres, music (chiefly ragtime), billiards and danc- ing, and it appears necessary for the well-being of the average pilot that he ehould indulge „in a really riotous evening at least once or twice month.' As for the 'fighting scout' as distinct from the ordinary aviator, he may be described'• as the fame, only more so.. He is full of the joy of life, has 'little or no itnagluation, no sense of responsibility,' and 'Very seldom takes his work seriously, but looks upon 'Hun -stating' as a great game.' Oddly enough, it is—so these critics affirm—bstter that he should 'know little or nothing of the details of his machine or tniginea No exhaus- tive knowledge of mechanics seems to be desirable. Is this perhaps because it is necessary that his flying appa- ratus should become part of himself? He is constantly obliged to give his attention to something other than the conduct of his airplane, which be- comes subconscione. A fit man upon --••••• At the Yarmouth.. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp held at Tusket Falls, in August, I found :MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sun burn, an immediate re- lief for colic and toothache. • ALFRED STOCICES. •General Seey. 111111••••••••••. a fit machine should apparently not be preoccupied with the state of his body or its mechanical adjuncts. "Being absorbed in the interest of their subject, and anxious to com- pare their observation with that of others in a good position to judge, the airman and the doctor issued a questionnaire to fully qualified pilots and found their own conclusions marvellously confirmed, many of their points being very strongly em- phasized'. For instance, a very large number of these who replied to their questions as to 'the mental Make-up of the successful eirman declare lack el imagination to bo a essential. In slightly different words, rale airman after another eaumerates this nega- tive•requirement. 'Very little imagin- ation'—again arid again we read the same thing all down the list. One witness 4s very Concise, and declares the two essentialacharacteristics to be simply '(1) lack of imagination, and (2) endutancee It is not caw to be quite sure what they all mean by lack ef imagination, but other phrases of a similar kind may throw Het upon the matter. An aim= should show, we read, 'abandonment of care,' and the words 'happy-go- lucky' and suggestions of irrespona- bility are constantly repeated. Does 'imagination' =litigate against a light heart? We supopse that it does. "The aviators who fail—ie., who begin well and do not finally make good—are those who cannot stand loneliness. They have pluck enough, they can stand any danger in com- pany with an instructor, but 'solo' flying is too much for them. As soon at; they begin to .fly alone they are constantly faded with a --terrible choice. They ratust fly too low for platy or go up and chance getting 'loot' behind a cloud. T1114 getting late same to be of frequent occur- • rence arid no tispeeletelY grave danger, but one can well understand that a Man of dmaginatioa' tould leardly bear it in solitude." • — erseas e•-• OYSTER RZOIERti. Throe Good Wkvo in Which to • Cook Thom, Oyeter eausageis are good. To make them take two dozen oysters and rinse well. Chap them very fine and - mix with mix tableepoonful of fine bread crumba, three ounces of chopped suet, and a little snit, pepper, Paprika, a grate of nUttneff, a little groand MaCe and halt a pound of eitueege meat, Mix the whole well together, addieg the yokes of two eggs, Put in a cool place ror two or three hours to get tint, lelotir the ha,ade and make up Into sausages or cakes flout and fry th hot butter or lad., if preferred, they can be thrown Into boiling water for three or four 'Ain- utes drained, left to get cold, then brushed over with well -beaten egg dral rolled in bread crumbs and IleatlY broiled. Oyster Rarebit—TO make an oyeter rarebit, take one sup oysters, two tablespoonful ES of butter, one -ball pound of cheese, one-fourth tetapobe- ful of salt, a few graine of cayenne two eggs, six slices of -West. Parboil the pesters to remove the to,fga mus cle. Drain and reserae the levet. Melt the butter, add chease, al t end Gitton Root Compoolvi safe, reliable regulating inediaine, told in three Ade" green of etrength—No. 1. 41; No. 2. $3; No. 8, $ti per box. Sold by ell druggists. or Scat prepaid on receipt of price, Free ' pemphIet. Address: THE !gum asEnicirig to.; TORONTO. eine (fumed! Whiftst) cayenne, beat the eggs, adl the Tester liquor, stir it into the melted cheese. butter, etc. Add oycere and serve on hot.toast. Oyster on Toast—For oyster on toaet, one pint at oyster, -fine and seasoned vial snit cayeteo .and nutmeg. Melt or. s titelOspeofiful of butter in a saucepaa and sir in the minced oysters. In a separate Web beat up the yolks ef two eggs with one gill of cream and stir in with the oysters. As seen as the egget rot. serve on Slices; of byteree toast garne ished with parsley. • e • Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. • 4 • KITCHEN HINTS. Pie -Crust Information and a New Petty. When you have small pieces of nie crust left over, roll it very thin, press it into tiny moulds or patty pens, bake, and you have the foundation for creamed vegetables, fish or fowl, " or for a sweet dessert. Wash your flat hems in a solution of washing soda and clean water, dry them, then heat the regular way. Cereal Leftovers—Left-ovee horainy grits or corn meal Innen to be fated next da.y should be put into one -pound baking powder cans to set, turn it and when* cold cut In slices, roll in brad crumbs or flour and fry in the useal manner; serve, hot oe a warm platter. It looks very attractive. .A New Betty—Sueh a good "Betty" may be made thus: • are, core and slice very thin four sour apples; place in a deep agate bake pan in alternate layers, with grated nutmeg, a little brown sugar and two cupfuls of dor- ILLNAK LE N. ABSOLUTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES WITROUTO PERATION Manses the Liser,r.oll Bladder Stops Sknnath Misery, Paine in sidetor back, Jaundice. Gas. Bowed Tronbia, Colic, Indigestion, fioartbum, Nervousness. Dyspepsia and signs of Appendicitis, caused by gellsanes. tio matter whist youhave tried .witheat d rod net. artily want nsllid, vrrito for GUARANTEE, and PRODS of -hawk is done for LESS THAN TIMES. CF.etrs • treMment. e A. IL CHEMICAL CO. 130X 144 tf- WINDSOR ONTARIO .• oughlycooked rolled oats, or rolled wheat (it must not be too stiff). Over this put a few dots of butter substi- tute and also one gill of molasses or syrup. Then hake ha a moderate oven until the apples are tenger,- or one hour and a quarter in a fireless cooker between two discs. Serve hot with hard sena, crane or molasses sauce. This is substantial, and quite satisfying after a light lun- cheon or vegeta,ble dinner. Keep Minarcra Liniment in the house e • 0 DISMAL SWAIVIF, Would Be Very Valuable, If Drained., Dismal Swami), which lies just Meth of Norfolk, Va., partly in that etate and ,partly in North Carol*, is one of the most picturestitte wildernesses la the eastern United States. Although It may be reached from the busy port of Norfolk within a.few hours by a boat'which plies daily up and down a small ganal, the DientaleSwemp• re- mains an unspoiled wilderness Where ' • veeteaaaa•ae::eeteeke..seee..e.e. , e.x• ,deneeile tele.:needieleeettiee. '=1022niliettieF Preservzstsattler,.-IfilisArleSiiction etereediatindenatittaMfanaineekettnteret %VA. A Imperial Eureka Harness 011 *soaks Into leather. Keeps Watet out, Prevents drying and cracking, Keeps harness strong, oft,. pliable—lengthens its wieful life and saves nraney. COmes in convenicht eine. Eureka llaniess Oiler --simpic and eonvenient. Should be in every barn. • Imperial 1Vlica Axle Greaee —keeps the metal, spins:lie front Contact with the hub -lining, Coats both with a !smooth cover - Ing of mica and the, finest grease. Kills friction and makee axles and wheels last lohget and tun easier. Helps the borate and eaves wagon repaite. Sold in Many sizes --el lbto barrels. Lama I firantil.1.!' I M PER I AI, 01 N., LIMITED teepee. - wee voriVe eleeateVela, e!, l• ;. ISSUE. N(i, 24, 1910 °MINION Bicycle Tires it ,Unquestionably The Best Tires': Nada by Canada's greatest rubber company and Canatisesleading tire Maker, 11._erreeted by the same experts, int the trains factories, that have brought "Dontirsion Aueo Tires" a natio:a-wide popularity. .• You can be sure of the strength, durability and easy riding comfort of "Dorainion Tires" foe Bicycle!! and Idotercyclee. Sold by the k Leading Dealers 42 OfieseisialliMMMINIMIsmaisuset black bears and panthers still roam, while the serraller creatures of the wild exist lit alranclance. 'The thick jungles and bottomless bogs at once offer perfect hiding pleas for %the 'wild things and ob- stacles to- the hunter which are often impassable. Then, too, the swamp Is alive with snakes—the deadly copper- -head and moccasin being especially abundant—and this tact alone detracts considerably' from the popularity of the place as a pleasure resort. It is nevertheless regularly visited by some hardy hunters and is the de- light of naturalists and scientists of all kinds, who here find what they most love—unspoiled, primitive na- ture, glee Dismal Swamp has great possi- bilitiee of future usefulness. In the first place, it contains some of the deepest and richest deposits -of peat In the United,Statee, and this fuel is undoubtedly to be used in this couetry • in the near future. Furthermore, en- gtheets say that the swamp can be ,drained, and that it will then become one of the niche -et bits of farneland in America, Indeed, one man hsts already demonstrated this by draining a few hundred acres of the swamp and rais- ing phenomenal crops on Ma -Chicago Daily News. Ask for Minard's'and take no other. 4,. SWORD IS SACRED. German Offioor Loses 00111MISSI.011 WAh It. Officers in Germany are supposed to have a feeling almost of sacredness about their swords, and I think, in point of fact, officers in most coun- tries have. I have been told that if any officer loses his) sword by force • he loses his commission as an officer. I do not vouch for this statement, I was told about the penalty for losing a sword Many years before the hold of the handle of the officer's Whom I saw behave in the most brutal manner. He was on the back platform of an old-fishioned street car which was going very fast. Some man in the street ran and tried to jump on the ear, and in taking hold ce the rail got hold of the handl e of the P.fficer's sword. Without the slightest feeling as to whether the man would, be seri- ously hurt of not, the eefflcer beat and pounded this man's hands until he was forced to let go and drop into the street. But what a German officer -does Is always considered right, anyway, and no one dares to complain.— Neville Taylor Gherardi (Wife of for- mer United States naval attache at Berlin), in Saturday Evening Post. A GRAND MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs. Avila Noel, Haut Lameque, B., writes:—"I can highly recom- mend Baby's Own Tablets as they have worked wonders in the case of - my baby. 1 always keep them In the house and wculd not feel safe With- out them." What Mr's. Noel says concerning Baby's Own Tablets is just what thousands of other mothers say and fed.. The Tablete,,are a mild but thorough. laxative which regulate the bowels and stomach, thereby banishingconstipation, colic, indi- gestion and a host of the other mittor aliments of little ones. The Tablets are absolutely guaranteed to be free from oplatee or narcotics #r any of the other drugs so harmful to he welfare of ehe baby. 'They cannot possibly do harm—they always do good. They are sold at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medietne Co., Brockville, Ont. A DOG HERO. Great Dane With ll', S. Forces Slain at Last. One of the casualties in France tot dent over the cables, and one which probably !severwill be, has juet come • to light through a communication re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Tab - bent, Richmond Thui, front the Red Cress. Judge T., a Great Dane dog, had been presented to the Red Crofts by the Tabberts that ruly for duty aboard yeller! he was 2 years old. judge T. was killed in action November 1, after having performed rattily feats of hero- ism. A. marker on the dead catinees grave is ineeribed with the following werde: "Here Iles a 'heroic dog—Judge • Mt and Mrs. Tabbed procured the animal when he was six wake Old. Mr, Tabbed and his 15 -year-old tran • found the dog very intelligent and taught bine many clever tricks. After being trained, ist the Police Depart - Mont etables in Manhattan, Judge Ivaa seat abroad. The Great inane sought out the Wounded On the battleffelde, One et his rdeorda waa the neving of tete wounded American Mildiers, Who 'Wile near being drowned in a water -filled shott crater. 'The animal iteleeet the oldies, one after the other, by their Glum( AND virox4N A1$ WMANINS8. Winders, etc. Apprentice* peed W,h1le learning, end ..very siseistenelf given 111 tertehing beginners this work. only short experience reetutree to devote op efficient worker,,, Phiament worn, eatisraotory remuneration. For full peat Oculars, apply fpingaby gig. Co., 13riant. ford, Ont. PITISOELLANSOUS WI1EN ORDERING Gomm BY MAUt send ft Bominion Atoney Order . 13411iren+ TO BUOW LAYING BARBED Rookie Tobacco ane Garden Viva/. Write for Catalogue Crate. Idernafut Leareingten, Ont. AUTO OWNEItS AND ZIECKANrelf, •-• Don't loge your twee Sterne your name on, every one and a° insured against lose and theft; lire will make for YOU it stamp bane cut from tool *teeth it wilt last a life -time; eend 20e for each letter of your name and 10o POetage. AZ onlY your initials are required. *end 4140. Crown StaMP & Die 'Werke, Waterdovvn, Ontario. NuorzfG, NuPrinla—rantsza BARN 115 TO Pi 'a week. Learn without leaving home, Send for free booklet. Bond Collett* et Science, IOW, 1e4. Toronto, Canada, SB:SEP R,ANOIt wE ARE OFFERING FOUR THOUS. 11 and acres, all en bloc, Southern Al. berta; about sixty miles Southeaat Of Lethbridge; seven miles to railway; about half high-class, rich farming land; twelve hundred acres broken, balance exclualve ranching land, fenced; frante barn;' run, fling water; one of the Main canals Of the Provincial irrigation ayatem on the property; unlimited coal supply; very easy terrns of payment, extending over fifteen years at six per cent. Dodds Iihnited, C. P. R., Toronto, Ont. BUSINESS ogAsogs AWMILL TO RENT—WATEIt POW- *, er,.the last owner cleared over $5,000 a year; only about $4,000 or $5,000 capital required to operate. I. E. Weldon, solicitor, etc.. Lindsay. niter( FLOUR MILL FOR SALE IN SebrIngville; about ninety barrels; ateam; universal bolters; Hydro obtain- able passing mill. John peck, Sebring - vine. , PERSONAL tit/MOWER, AGE SIXTY, STRONG. • and active, Protestant, good refer- ences wner of good farm and other xnea:ns, desiring companionship, would 'like., to meet middle-aged lady having about equal means. Any letter ef laquirY will: be forwarded in strict confidence; addressed A.B.C., eo Hamilton News- paper 'Union, Hamilton, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE prut ACRES—PETERBORO' COUNTY, comfortable liouse, log barn; 120 acres cleared, balance pasture and tim- ber; some „crop now in; all for $800. Write or phone C. P. Doherty, IChunount, Ont. MOMOMMOYMIMMMOMMIMIMIlmeaMMOWO aoi FOR SALE ae on SALE—SECOND HAND WATER- • - loo thrashing outfit. Address Ezra Pritchard, Meaford, Ont. . HOME BUILDERS. Write for Free Book of House Plans, and information telling how to save from two to four hundred' dollars on your new home. Address, Halliday Company, 21 Jackson West, Hamilton, Ont. %Vogt rhosphodino. The Great English, Xeniedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous syrdcmmakes now Blood in old Wins, Cures Novena Debnity,liental and Drain Worn/. Pespen- dem% Loss of 'energy, Palpitabon ef the Heart, Failing Memory. Price 51 per box, oil' for SS. One will please, six will cure, L'yil druggists or mailed in Pinta Pkg. On receipt of price. Netopainphletinalled free. THE W0012 MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (forecifilesinr.) coat collars and dragged them- to safeteer At another time he carried over 1-50 Red Cross first-aid kite to wounded men lying in No alan's Land. A. harness was fitted to him in auch a manner that olio end of a stretcher was faetened on his back, the other end being carried by a man, and in thin wise the intelligent animal was enabled to do one man's work. An- other duty of the Great Daners was to carry messages from one army head- quarters to another. He was idea em- ployed in standing guarde outside of- ficer& tents at pight, and Judge T. wile never accused of being asleep on Poet. When It was thought that the apimal had earned a rest, and he was taken back to a rete camp, he refused to eat or sleep, so restless did he be- et:uric for action. and it was fouled necessary to send him back to the t, front lines to content him. The end of Judge T. crane while he was performing another untiettal duty. He was with a regiment of englneere, trying to throw bridges aerees the Raver Meuse. The animal took a rope in his teeth and swam across the stream with it. He was on his third trip with the mew to puli bridges into place when a outlier "got" him. Tbe sniper' e bullet went into the centre of aelarge white spot the dog had on his forehead. Judge T. was dragged ashore by the engineers and there was real mourn- ing for an animal that had ehown, al - Most human Intelligence. The Great Deno was buried with full honors. • Minard's Liniment used by iehyeiclans 4 -10- SAFE. "I know ti perfectly safe place for your diamond rings, mother." "Where?" "On Bud's fingers." "Silly, he'd be sure to lose them." "No, he wouldn't. You'd never be in any danger of Bud taking them off to wash his hands." Buq qour batterq direct Save from $5P to $10P2 ToRooto The ferifotts tetrott Sterage tatter,. Chevrolet and McLaughlin else, direct from the Canadian 'tiletrib- uteri to Stott for 034.85. 'The Idetroit Stortore Batte-,rr is the equal of any battery oh any -item!. std. ear. The lite of a battery de- pends upen Ito plates and sever. Mori. Detroit Storage Battery Ifitites are carefully and scientifically Made. They Ore hand pafited and ef higlfly efilcient &erect of Porohlty. The, Itrot elm> eatented with etarn cedar separators. The result It „ batter, of great newer andlong 1110. Piny direct and put the middlentatee Profit in Your teeket. Seed us ranee end_ veer Of your ter and We will MCI 114 arbor on a suitable battery. W. A. LIMITED Dot! atreet, Tenon*, dwelt!.